davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
PROGRESSIVE SOUTH.
THE NEW INDUSTRIES WHICH HAVE
ARISEN AND THE ENTERPRISES
Which Have Been Actually Undertaken, or Definitely
Projected in the Year l886-An Interesting
Compilation That Speaks With a Loud
Voice For the South.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. December 81. -
The TraaesmGa has reports from every
town and city in the Southern States,
showing the new industries which have
arisen, and the enterprises which have
been actually undertaken or definitely
projected in the year 1856.
The more important are the following,
classified by States:
Among brick manufacturers-Alaba
-, Arkansas ., Florida 36, Georgia 81,
Kentucky &, Louisiana 3, Tennessee l.
Gins, congresses and cotton factories
Alabama %, Arkansas 8, Georgia II, Lou
iSiana II, Mississippi ), North Carolina 10,
South Carolina 4, Tennessee 6, Texas o.
Coal, iron, gold and silver mincs-Ala-
bama i9, Arkansas Is, Georgia :, Ken
tucky II, North Carolina %. Tennessee lG.
Texas :, Virginia II, West Virginia >.
Electric Light and Gas WOrks-Ala.
hama 1, Arkansas >, Florida ), Georgia :,
Kentucky 10, Louisiana 4, Maryland l3,
Mississippi ;, North Carolina :, South
Carolina >, Tennessee II, Texas Il, Yir-
gnia 3, West Virginia II.
Flour and Grist MillS-Alabama IL,
Georgia II, Kentucky ii. Maryland 10,
North Carolina 8 South Carolina :, Ten
nessee 81, Texas IL, Virginia :, West Vir-
ginia 3.
Blast turnaceS-Alabama 10, Texas 10.
Woodworking establishments, including
sawmills planingmills, furniture manu-
! factories, etc.-Alabama Is, Arkansas 81,
Florida SO, Georgia 81, Kentucky II, Lou.
isiana 10, Mississippi G, North Carolina A,
South Carolina 10, Tennessee 81, Texas 10
Virginia II and West Virginia %.
Machine shops, foundries and rolling
mills-Alabama %, Arkansas i, Florida
q, Georgia l3, Kentucky IL, Louisiana 3
Maryland ., Mississippi 3, North CarolinG
:, South Carolina ,, Tennessee 10, Tcxa,
II, Virginia is, West Virginia ).
Railroads and Street Railroads-Ala'
hama p, Arkansas Il, Florida "a, Georgia
81, Kentucky %, Louisiana >, Maryland 9,
Mississippi 10, North Carolina 10, South
Carolina T., Tennessee 81, Texas l., Vir.
ginia l3. West Virginia 9.
! Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures 80,
Arkansas s. Florida 81, Georgia i6. Ken.
lucky 80, Louisiana 10, Maryland 50,
Mississippi 10, North Carolina 2s, South
| Carolina l3, Tennessee Go, Texas -, Nir-
| ginia 10, West Virginia l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

nen he finished Rev. Dr. Newman
stepped forward, and in an impressive
manner dcGyercd the Lords PRAYER and
concluded with the bencdiction. The band
began to >lay softly as the pall-bcarcr>
stepped forward and bore the caSket into
the vault. Sounds OF lamentatiOn were
heard from the mourncrs' carriage. 4
trumpetcr sanding at the entrance of the
tomb raiScGthe instrument To his lips and
broke the dNd silence with Taps" lights
OUT The aSkct was then uncovered and
som" of tie dead Senator's and friends
passed thrOghthc entrance and took
\ LAST LOOK
at his teatucs. After few moments, the
cover was rplaced and the case enclosing
the caSkct fastened with thumb screws.
Meanwhile many military organizations
had taken yp their homeward march, the
carriages following rapjdly with the eXcep-
ton of that occupied by Mrs Logan and
her son, wluh remained long enough to
enable her give some directions to Dep
utv Sergcat-at-Arms Christie regarding
the disposition OF some of the flowers The
remainder o the floral decorations were
then cOnve,ed to the tomb, completely
covering tn casket. The key grated in
the iron dor and the illustrious dead was
left in solitude
After the ceremonies at the tomD were
over Deputy Scrgeant-at-Arms Christie
called upon icncral Hunt, Governor Of the
Soldiers Hone and suggested the prOpri'
ETY. OF having
4GCARD OF HONOR
over the remains. General Hunt at once
called for volunteers from the residents al
at the Home and in short time a num-
bcr of vctcraS responded to the invitation,
The volunteer guard will be maintained
day and nisht in two hour watches until
the force of hc regular soldiers IS detailed
for guard duty by the Secretary OF War.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
TIE ATTENTION OF VOTERS
Called Ia "a Matter Of tho Grayest Import
unCs.

Called Ia "a Matter Of tho tsraNest Import
unce.
To II, Ei5or gr hc Register.
SIR ~ one who has at heart the wei
fare OF this community, would respect.
fully call the attention of our voters to
matter which il at present all important.
| There is no Disgusting the fact that for the
past decade or more of years immortality
has grown To IN extent which not only
threatens the ruin of our young people.
but has already victimizcd those of viper
years This is the iac; with which We
are unhappIy confronted, and unless
something is done to stem the torrent OF
| corruption we shall ere long surpass III
moral degradation the ancient cities Of
SOdom and G0morrah. Wherein shall We
seek a remedy.
1t is in the power Of every voter ~ aid
in the good work. We are now nearing
the city election, and we can, Irrespective
OF political partisanShip, give our sutfrages
10 the best Elcn An officer may be very
competent TO diSchargc the duties of his
office, yet if he be not man Of moral in
tegrily his efforts to suppress lawlessness
in community Will he seriously impaired.
Nothing looks % unsightly as to see an
offender brought face to face with the law
by one who is himself a moral icper. Let
our city officials, high and low, be men of
the highest Tcspectability and then we
may hope 10 rid the community OF the evils
which at present affect It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Tho Washington Oil Field.

The production has fallen of to about
5000 barrels, with prospects of 4 still
further decline. The report of develop
ments in all fields for the month of Deem
Der shows the number of wells complete
during the month Ia he l7j, decrease OF
33. Sixty new rigs were erected during
the month, a decrease of II, and the list of
drilling wells has increased from 220 in
November to 23i in December. The new
production is sci down at 3,37T barrels, a
decrease OF ,, 425 barrels, and IL dry holes
were drilled in November TO - in Dcccm-
hcr. Several wells which recently struck
the sand have turned out badly, and sew
cral have been shot with little or no i'm
prOVcmCnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Rney's Ragged Jack Combination.

The above company, which commences
a weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House on Monday evening, January Sd, is
thus spoken OF by the New Orleans Pica-
yuRc of recent date:
"Faranta's Theatre, which holds /, 900
people, was filled to overtiowing. There
were no more reserved seats to be had and
no other seats when the curtain went up.
Crowded houses have been the uutaillng
rule since the opening on Saturday night.
The fun supplied by the Riley Combna-
ton is OF the richest and cleanest sort, and
the public are showing themselves duly
appreciatyc of the things provided; aud
there is no shadow oi doubt that their
versatile talent will continue to reap the
reward which it amply deserves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
THE OHIO RIVER ROAD.
The Opening Not to Occur Until the
Sth Inst.

President George W. Thompson, of the
Ohio River Railroad Company, was in the
city Yesterday To a REGISTER reporter,
who asked about the opening Of the Pr,
Pleasant extension. MIR. Thompson said
the first train from this city through 10
Pt. Pleasant would leave on the morning
ofthe Sth inst, and not on the 9TH as has
been heretofore stated A train would
also leave Pt. Pleasant in time to connect
at Parkersburg with the train arriving IN
this city in the evening. Close connec,-
tioas will be made with the kanawha and
Ohio road at PIT. Pleasant for Charleston.
About two hundred and fifty men are now
engaged in ballasting the road ON the eX-
tension, and another week will see the
track in fairly good shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

We're married in the German church on
Thursday night.
Tonight the old and young of the Chris,
tian church will unite in giving an enter.
tainmcnt to which all are invited. 1t will
be remembered that the same church gave
an excellent concert some time since The
one this evening will be Just rs pleasing.
The afternoon turn at the steel plant did
not work last night because the Bcllairc
Nail Works had not signed the scale to ad-
vance the wages of the employees. The old
scale expired last night and new one will
he signed before the steel works operates
nrnim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
BELLAIRE.

The postoilice will only be open part O'
to-day.
Elmer Walling is home EOm MILWAUKEE,
for the holidays.
One or two of the flint factories will re-
sume on Monday.
About $3.50 has been subscribed ior the
pulic square fund.
4 surprise party is on the tapis for the
Fourth ward this evening.
John $. Powell and Miss Luella Ault
have been united in marriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

.-...-."",. rnS .tIc tue pIaccs
selected and the topics: Monday-PlaCe,
English Lutheran Church; topic, Praise. -
Tuesday-Place. Disciples Church; topic,
"Humiliation. " Wednesday Chap
line NJ. Z. Church; topic, Prayer for the
Church." ThurSday-Placc, United Pres
by terian Church; topic, Prayer for Fami-
lies and Schools Friday-Place, St.
Matthew's Church; topic, Prayer for
Missions All are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Our Calendars.

The REGISTER calendar is now ready for
distribution TO the patrons OF the paper. The
calendar is handsomely gotten up, and will
especially commend itself TO bOokkeepers
and merchants by reason of the consecu-
tive numbering of the days Of the year, en-
abling one to ascertain the number of days
between any two dates very readily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
THE ROCK CREEK CEMETERY,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
USITEp STATES SENATOR.

At 3:lO o'clock the large bell at the
cemetery bgan to toll, and the head of the
procession y,ssed slowly through the en-
trance TO tie accompaniment of a funeral
air from TN, Artillery Band.
Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by an or
DERBY, cam,in advance and took up po-
sition at tia, tomb, which was joined by
Gen. Ordw y aud staff.
The procession moved slowly along be-
meath the dirk evergreen arches, aud the
artillery tOmcda line in front OF the tomb,
until the ii'St Of the carriages came up.
They then brmed tours and, followed by
the militay contingent, took up their
position i'll he road to the north of
THE TOMB.
The pall-bcreIs alightcd and took their
places on he iOOtwalk, while the hearse
slowly turn,d the road at the foot of the
hill The larinc band, posted opposite to
the tomb, played Nearer My God to
Thee, and with little delay the casket
was removed and placed on Il bier At the
entrance I, the vault. By this time
the occunntS of the carriages had
alightcd ,Hd remained standing on
the iu5tv!lk. The carriage con
containing nc immediate members of the
dead ScnatC's family drove up and took
position III cctly in front Of the tomb
John \. LOa Jr., alighted, but Mrs.
Logan RENE ned in the carriage through
Out the c,-rmony. Standing near the
head OF the lsket, Department Chaplain
Swallow De o. 10 read the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Committed to Jail.

Officer Carney yesterday arrested John
Gray, lately the plaintiff i'll the Aateiijgea-
Ger libel suit, because of threats made by
him during the past two days against
Captain b. i. Dovencr The prisoner was
locked up at headquarters but late in the
afternoon he was released. when Constable
Love re-arrcstcd him and committed BIN
to Jail. An inquiry rs to his sanity will
be instituted in day or two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doings of Boats and Ha.lmra along the
Dhla.

The MARKS nt The landing last evening
indicated = feet ! inches ami falling.
The Shirley left Cincinnati last evening,
and will leave hero Tuesday on her return
trip.
The Scotia will be down this morning.
Tic Telegram is the regular Clarington
packet.
sMarks Gom above-Pittsburg, 5feet and
4-l0 inches; Oil City, foot 3 inches and
falling; Parker, 3 feet : inches and fall
ing; Morgantown, 4 tect 6 inches and sta
tionary; Brownsville, ) feet and stationary
Lock No. 1, : ieet l inch and falling;
Rice's landing ) feet s inches and station:
ary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
WH00P! FOR 1887 !
A BRILLIANT PROSPECT OPENS Up IN
TRADE FOR THE NEW YEAR
A Summary Of the Old Year-Fewor Failures Than
in 1886 2Xoep, For Decenber-The Closing
Week a Dull One as Usaal-C0nfieace on
Top-Money Coming From Abroad.

NEW YORK, December 3l.-R. &. Dun
4 Co weekly review of trade. say:
Rarely has year opened with greater dis
heartenment than the year lss6 rarely
has year closed with more confidence.
This disheartenment was not wholly justi-
fed, and there is some reason TO fear that
the confidence may be partly unwarranted.
The failures for the year have been fewer
than in lSS6, and aggregate of liabilities
have been smaller but the average for the
year has been scarcely lower, and for the
last quarter failures have been more
numerous and larger than for the
same quarter OF 1875. The increase in the
amount. of liabilities for that period were
no less than 40 per cent. During the past
month the failures have been unusual in
the amount OF liabilities. Without known
disturbance depression in important
branches of the trade to cause them they
come like
BOLTS OUT OF THE BLUE"
and seem to indicate an unexpected expan-
sion Ofcredlts. When it is remembered
that familiar causes of such expansion
have existed; that the currency has
been largely increased, and that wild spec
ulation ran riot Il month ago in stock and
produce markets, i'll these iailIreS with
their rising volume of Indebtedness Justify
fear that confidence has grown too fast.
The natural influence is that some firms
are anxious to recover in lew months the
losses of several weary Years have gone
beyond their depth. How much of un-
SOundneSs i'll commercial credits has thus
been produced il is not yet possible TO
Judge.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
| legitimate business has not been large in
volume. The dullness usual in the clos
| ing week OF the year is reported from all
quarters. But though dealers are busy III
making up accounts, there is cycrywh"
a feeling of great confidence. mas been
Trade during the past 'N'l lIrTmunerative.
very large, and gI-'rHttS TO count upon
lhe preHallIMs HSmcnt for the next sea-
a contiGG-;, :, ,0tlld be wise not to forget
tbot !. - possible Ia build too largely on
the toture even in a time of real and
healthy improvement.
PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
during the week in nearly all speculative
markets. 4 food of money from abroad
stimulates trading here, while stringency
is noted ut Boston and Chicago; banks
anxious to keep Western money out Of
this city are talking of paying Interest on
deposits. Stocks are stronger in spite OF a
rise in the rate OF Exchange, which indi.
Gates that foreigners are selling to come
extent Wheat has been active, war
rumor3 ruling, and has all
vanced 2t cents, with sales Of
81, 900, 900 in five days.
Corn advanced cent, and porl; pro-
ducts are active dressed hogs rising halt a
cent, and lard quarter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

moved in double line and the diSmOunted
artillery men with their red-hned clOaks
thrown back, marched in platoons as in
Eantry. The marines, headed by their
band and drum corps, carried arms
reversed, as did the military organiza-
tiOns whicb came next. The colors of all
the organizations were furled and draped
in black. The Grand Army posts, and all
uniformed delegations, together with SIX
carriages containing The mourners, the
clergy and the pallbearerS, preceded the
hearse. This was drawn by four spirited
black horses, covered almost entirely with
sOmbrc trappingS and cloths, and moved in
the centre of hollow square formed by
its Grand Army escort. \ long, double
line OF carriages closed the procession
The line of march vas from the Capitol
grounds through Pennsylvania avenue,
Fifteenth street, Vermont and Rhode Isl
and avenues and Seventh street. The
broad streets were kept clear of crowds by
the police, Dut the sidewalks throughout
the pOpuloIs parts of the route were
thrOnged Oespite the inclcment weather.
When the limit Of the Asphalt paved street
was passed, the muddy slush which
covered the roads proved to be almost I'M
pasSible for pedestrians, and many of those
who started dropped out OF the line and re-
turned.
THE ROCK CREEK CEMETERY,
in which ~ body of the deceased Sena-
tor will temporarily Tepose, adioins the
Soldiers H]mc grounds, and is the oldest
burial ground in the District, having been
SO used sine 17l9. \ number of magni.
icent forest trees shade the Glcbe sur.
rounding tie ancient Rock Creek Church.
The cas- which was to contain the
casket had 'een placed in public vault
near by, but VAS taken out, and placed in
the Hutchl SOL vault, with the head TO-
ward the no-tb, before the arrival Of the
funeral cOrege. 1t is made OF highly pol,
ished Spanih cedar, with plain panneling
and burnisicd copper trimmings. On the
plate are engraved the words:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Death of a Prominent Citizen

Yesterday morning John 4. Dickman, a
prominent La Belle mailer, and former
member of Council from the Eighth ward,
died at his residence on Jacob street. Mr..
was well known to a very large number Of
Dickman our citizens, and the new of his
death, when made known yesterday, occa-
stoned general regret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers ofrcal estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks Office yes
terday:
Deed made December %, l356, by Jane
l.. Hare and husband, and others, to
Martha A. Taylor, for the right, title and
interest OF the parties of the first part to
the north half OF lot No. III, in Chapline
Il Eoif s addition. Consideration S25.
Deed made December 23, 1856, by the
parties mentioned in the above deed, to
Mary Taylor, for lot No. 1G, in section L,
in Mt Wood. Consideration, $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
nm -.Icctcd.

At their -sular meeting Ihur"day
-, December 80 Ben Franklin Coun-
eli No. =. 0. L. \. NJ, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing six months:
Councillor James 4 Woods; Vice Council
or, George Clark: L. s, J. l.. Degant; As
sistant L. s., II. 4. McNash; +. s., J. W.
Joues; Treasurer, G. l.. Muhn; Guide,
Charles Gerng; Examiner, Miller; Inside
Protector. Murtlc; Outside Protector,
Rounds: Junior cx-Councior, John Craft
Senior ex- Councillor, Hiram Tcatcr; Trustee
elect, John Craft; Trustees, w. II. Will
liams. Lcualcn Barum and John Craft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
ABOUT THE CITY.
Bad Accident to AN Aged Citizen.

Mr.. Andrew Halsted, of Elm Grove, has
had the misfortune to sustain fracture
of his thigh, the injury being very grave
one TO a man of his years, he being Sc. The
accident occurred several days ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
The Gospel at the Opera House.

A Gospel meeting for men will he held
at the Opera House again tomorrow after
noon. The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation members have successfully con-
Quoted these meetings for four or five
weeks and to-mOrrow's meeting will be
the last of the series. The meeting will be
conducted the same as the previous ones,
and all men of the city are invited TO at
tend. The singing and speaking and at
tendance have all been good, and of cours
there will be no exception to-n' ''o"'
The time is $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

offered at $50. Copper Is weaker at 81 ~.
Production lor the year has been only
l9OOO,OOO pounds less than in Issj, aud
larger than in any other year, while the
consumption appears to have increased 20
per cent for the year
Coal carriers are all embarrassed by lack
of rolling stock, the output for the year
having been the largest on record.
TIE STATISTICS OF FAILURES
for the year lS-6 show a slight calling oil
compared with 1855. The number in the
United States is 9,-34. against 1867 in
lSSj. The liabilities are Slli.OO0, 900,
against Sl2I,0OO, coo in l~sj. Failures
seem recently to have been usually numer
Ous and figures for the last quarter of
l--G show 2,1i6, against ., lGO in the last
quarter of lSS5. Liabilities were respect
lively $37, ,O0O, coo and S2j, 600, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
CITIZEN

No MoKPHlA, no opium, in DIR. }. II.
McLean's Tar Vino Lung Balm. 1t is
prompt, sa!o, and sure, will cure bad
cough OF throat trouble qnicker than any
Other medicine; only - cents a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
He's Only Engaged.

MACON, Ga, December 3l.-Secrctary
Lamar is spending the holidays at hi,
home, surrounded by his kith and
kin, and the friends Of his early
manhood. He has met with an cnthusi-
astc reception, has been rendered ban
quct which, however, he has declined. The
reports relative to his immediate
marriage are idle surmises, but it is true
that he is engaged to the lady so often
named, and that the engagement meets
the entire approval OF both Of the families
concerned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

IT SEEMS there Isl separate and dS'inc'
r. ,fT. or,gniz,tion that Is anti-Powder-
~ It's called the Improved Order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

TIE telephone suitS will probably Oe
heard in Boston in the spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

Ir,- rumored that PownERLf INTENDS
q, rs,,sa aad rul Tot the Tu'ted states
Senate. We sometimes hear strange
tNfusrS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

s.. .u. " '.. Drcen.her 81
S,-r. .-.,",ut to be issued
d ,.. -. .... a-,....s show 4 rrJnction
..,....-- w.. --' +s.m- ,.r past mas,5 ryG"'t,Sa oI q
"-.aa dollars.
I au.r........ ... 'm...ng nigh, and day.
,a,a,f . ......, -.r mot gay.
..' .r.,.... ''0.."r why YOU meet
q .1 ....s .-... Lr-Ird her teeth.
VIII ST ~ ' those gsus to show.
''N makes white a. snow
''GSh,
".l ALA aETNIHIA- TROCHEs ~
.-r. ..f a.. 9 alleviate Coughs. SORE
.s Aaec-uus. Sid oily iu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

. ....,, y.--.uia and Western Pennsylvania IA
rain. Sodcg Uorthwesterly "iRdS' VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

Ir., oaIy true that LAMAR IS engaged
he hasn't caught Holt yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

CHyEeUuL gave SALISBURY assurance
that me- would resume office il SALISBURY
would support hrs CHrErmLL,s' proP"S-
~ r..c,r,n. SNLr,HuEY refused and the
II, .- ,.sEruri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

TUE noble iormoi BLACK JACK Te-
,,,sas IN the tonb guarded by volunteer
.rter,ns from the soldiers Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

PRIME MINISTER GOBLET, Of France
Sav, w4r is not imminent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
THE PROCESSION.

At the head of the procession rode Lieu
tenant General Phil II. Sheridan, in his
full uniform, covered by his military
cloak. with one end thrown over his
shoulder. He was followed by four members
of his staff in line and they by the band
of the artillery, with muffled and Grape
covered drums, playing funeral march.
The guns and the caissOns of the batteries
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
HAPPY New Year

4. THERE. I~~7. welcome
r.-tr1, reduction this month Is over
-. .um"ah
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

-stlN
-.mcd STU
= was displayed
mere was his retreat
-, cares Of public life. There